Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

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f3 -X ff' f tix U FA rpsb ..............,........................................ ....................................... ig? I fav f124 if Q 2 . an: . 1 .f f Wi g TROUBADOUR it -it -A . 3 4-' ' ' ' V it-' '1EEEg3i5.m - 1 K P 4. 221: 7 23 I - f m' S6I1iOI' Class ARTHUR ALLEN OLIVER, A.B. SENATH, MO. Franklin: Hull Dog-Mir:-m' Staff '1193 'l'i'i-us urei' Frzmtitin '20g Bull Dog Staff '21. Ever since he broke loose from his moorings in south- east Missouri and made his advent into the common- wealth of Hendrix, hard work has been his chief asset. Oliver is an unobtrusive sort of chap, one of those fellows who always does his best, says nothing of it and unknowingly betters the world by the doing thereof. He commands the loyalty, friendship, and respect of every person in school and may be said to be a representative of the highest ideals in Hendrix. L. P. JIMERSON, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Franlilin. If being good natured means anything to a man, Lynn will be a success. His smiling countenance may be seen in many Troubadours. He has never been seen without a smile on his face. The Hendrix band will be a changed organization without his serv- ices, for he is one of its oldest and most faithful members. Lynn missed one year in Hendrix because of the war. He saw service in France and we know that he made Uncle Sam a good soldier. It can be truly said His friends are numbered by those who know him. Page llvcnly four

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ttizlttiio FZ? ........................................ INXNS C Y - J . 1. .5153 TROUBADOUR 't h 'Ill Sel'liO1' Class PERRY HOWARD HERRING, AB. HERMITAGE, ARK. Frzinklitig Football '17-'IS-'20-'21g All-Statv Tavklo '20g 'Pram-k 'IT-'20g President ll Association '21g I're-sident t'ht-mistry Club '212 Vic-1--I'rt-sidt-nt Junior Flziss '20g Vic-4-A President Ilorniitory f'0l111Cil 'Zig Secretary Franklin Soviety 'ZUQ Troubadour Staff '20, The year l9l4 was an eventful year. The world war began and Buck Herring entered Hendrix College. At the very outset Buck said there were two things he wanted to dogone was to be a good foot- ball player and the other a doctor. As a football player he is a great success. He played on the team four years and was elected an all-state tackle. Those who know him have no doubt but that he is one of our coming surgeons. Perry is something besides an ath- lete. During his six years in Hendrix he has made an enviable record as a good all-round student. Aided by his natural talent, high ambition and tireless indus- try, he has left a name remarkably free from re- proach. He has won the esteem and admiration of the entire student body. REUBEN B. HAYS, A.B. PARAGOULD, ARK. Frzlnkling X'ic'0-Piwsitlciit Frzinklin Society 'ISIQ xYit't'-l'!'4'Sidt'Ill. 'IH-linis Assnvizition 'libg Y. M. t'. A. tfabinet '20-'2lg M. U. Ut-- lmzitt-i' 'EUC l'lHill'ITl2l.ll lit-hating Volliiuil 'ZIJ lYlt'IIllH't' Stutlvnt t'num'il 'EIN lJm'l11itm'y Vuuncil '20-'21g Bull Img' Stull' '213 Y. M. t'. A. Ilelvpgzilt' to Dos Moines: Yic'u-Pi't-si- dent. Joint Session '1!I. Reuben during his slay in Hendrix College has made many friends. He has won these friends because of his earnestness in his work and because of his smile. Whatever he has been given to do, both in classroom and in the different student activities, he has always tried to do his best. Reuben seems to be most inter- ested in Y. M. C. A. work. We wish for Reuben all the success that it is possible for one to attain. Page twenty-three

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J f-x ff ,UA J sax f .........4....A..................,...,...,. as . jr 'N mg sv 5 JL f TROUBADOUR i f M f SCl'1iOI' Class ALLEN S. JAMES, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Allen, a newspaper man of worthy note, spent many long years in Hendrix serving both students and fac- ulty. Spadge was a good old scout who never grumbled when asked to do anything. Those who know him best found in him one of those rare friends to whom one may go and open up his heart. ln analysing minerals he had no equal. As welcome as sunshine in every place, So the beaming approach of a good-nalured faccf LONNIE LLOYD LIFE, A.B. SCRANTON, ARK. lfruiilcliiig 'I'n':u'k '16-'17-'ttlg ltloiiioriul As- sot-iutiun 'ZOQ Vic-o-l'i't-sith-lit lJm'lnitm'y Uuiiiir-il 'Wig 1'rt-siilvnt Stumlvnt Rody 'Big .xiljllliilll M4-mrwiztl Assucizilion 'Bly 'l'i'4-zis- iirur- Frainkliu l.itt-i'zii'y Sovicty 'Zig Football 'ljlg F. S. Army 'IS-'1!l. ln the fall of 'I4 there appeared on the campus a youth from Scranton, chiefly characterized by his am- bition and determination. He was only a short time in adapting himself to the new environment of college life. After doing two successful years in college he showed the color of his blood by responding to the call of the colors. After serving over two years in the army he returned and has hnished college with a clean record and a name that will remain in the memory of his companions forever. I age twenty-five